Question

1. In the student dataset, there are two variables of coin flipping data – CoinFlip1 and CoinFlip2 – which represent how many times a student got heads when flipping a coin 10 times. Combine all the values from those two variables into one, long, single variable. Create a relative frequency distribution for that new variable. Use decimal probabilities as opposed to percents to represent your relative frequencies.

Hint: Let each # of heads (e.g 0, 1, 2, etc.) be its own class

Coin Flip1	Coin Flip2
5	5
4	6
6	1
4	4
6	5
6	6
3	5
7	8
6	5
7	5
7	2
6	2
6	4
6	5
4	4
3	5
8	5
2	3
4	6
5	5
4	7
4	7
5	5
2	4
4	5
7	5
6	5
5	7
5	6
5	6
4	7
2	4
6	5
6	3
4	5
4	6
5	4
6	5
6	4

Answer 1

Note: Relative frequency=Frequency/Total frequency